'What is this about unity?' Donald Trump continues to go after Paul Ryan after speaker's non-endorsement

Donald Trump told “Fox & Friends” on Friday morning that he was “really surprised” by House Speaker Paul Ryan saying Thursday that he was not yet ready to endorse or support Trump, the presumptive GOP presidential nominee.

“He can do whatever he wants to do, it’s fine, but I was surprised by it,” Trump said. “And by the way, many other people were surprised by it and some were really surprised by it and not happy about it.”

The Manhattan billionaire touted the “many endorsements” he’s received since he essentially locked up the Republican nomination following a large win in Indiana’s primary.

The victory knocked Ted Cruz, a Texas senator, and John Kasich, the Ohio governor, out of the race. But Trump said Ryan’s decision to abstain from supporting him was one of “the only ones” that caught him off-guard.

“Well they lost a race that should have been won last time and I’ve been very open about it,” Trump said. “That was a race that should have easily been won. That was an easier race than we have this year but I’ll win. You already see the polls going up rapidly.”

“But I was very very surprised,” he continued. “I mean he talks about unity, but what is this about unity?”

Trump said he’ll be meeting with Ryan during a trip to visit with several leaders on Capitol Hill on Wednesday.

“I am not ready to support Speaker Ryan’s agenda,” Trump said in a statement. “Perhaps in the future we can work together and come to an agreement about what is best for the American people. They have been treated so badly for so long that it is about time for politicians to put them first!”

The mogul also posted his thoughts to Twitter early Friday morning as well, calling out Ryan in multiple tweets.

“So many great endorsements yesterday, except for Paul Ryan!” Trump wrote in one. “We must put America first and MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!”

“Paul Ryan said that I inherited something very special, the Republican Party,” he continued in another. “Wrong, I didn’t inherit it, I won it with millions of voters!”